Get in Good Trouble

Stand up for what you believe in. Speak up. Speak out. Get in the way. Get in good trouble. Necessary trouble. When you see something that is not right, you must say something, you must do something. Democracy is not a state, it is an act [John Lewis, American Civil Rights Activist] … Nelson Mandela’s middle name was Rolihlahla which meant troublemaker“.

These were the words of Shabnam Palesa Mohamed of the World Council for Health, introducing Session 5 at last weekend’s World Council for Health Better Way Conference. Session 5 focused on Law, Justice and Human Rights, and featured presenters speaking about the “trouble” they’re making against systems that have become so corrupted that the rule of law, democracy, population health and lives are being intentionally destroyed.

One of a number of extremely impressive presenters was World Health Organisation whistleblower Dr Astrid Stuckelberger, speaking about the WHO Treaty. An academic ethicist, she has a deep understanding of the mechanisms within the United Nations and their tiny specialised agency, World Health Organisation.

Other agencies that fall under the UN include the International Monetary Fund and World Bank; the High Commissioner of Human Rights; the International Court of Justice and International Criminal Court. Even the Nuremberg Court which was initially set up as an independent military tribunal, is now under UN governance. Also, answering a 2.5 year old mystery for me, the International Civil Aviation Organisation, explaining why airlines stepped unquestioningly into lockdown.

Dr Stuckelberger mentions that indigenous groups are already working to liberate themselves from the UN. World Council for Health have coined #StopTheWHO: How You Can Take a Stand; and an example from New Zealand is available at NZDSOS: Pandemic Treaty – Is This Dangerous for Us?

The World Council for Health notes that non-scientific speculation on recent monkeypox cases by the WHO is being used to justify further human rights violations together with a roll-out of new and experimental smallpox vaccines.

Images of people infected with monkeypox being used by global media, most of which has been derived from old CDC and Getty Images, is not representative of current international cases of monkeypox.

The World Council for Health notes that the United States and the United Kingdom have been stockpiling smallpox vaccines, and the province of Quebec in Canada is already planning to vaccinate people with a smallpox vaccine to contain the supposed spread of monkeypox.

There is no rational scientific basis for vaccinating for smallpox to prevent monkeypox and, among people already multi-vaccinated with experimental Covid-19 vaccines, this strategy has the potential to do great harm.

Furthermore, PCR tests have serious limitations as a method for diagnosing disease and should not be used to diagnose monkeypox, which is clinical diagnosis. There are many other conditions that meet the WHO’s current case definition of a suspected monkeypox case, including Covid-19, the common cold, and shingles – and PCR tests will lead to many false-positive cases.

The biggest threat to global health is the ongoing effort of the WHO and its private partners to vaccinate every man, woman, and child with new experimental vaccines and injections that have not been adequately tested.

World Council for Health is for transparent health guidance free from political and private partnerships; we value and empower individual choice, bodily autonomy and personal sovereignty.

From World Council for Health Statement on Monkeypox cases


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